Bloomington Progress, Volume 17, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 June 1883 — Page 3
A i i Jll!
Fellow citizens : I expect to re
move to the ne toott BOW brinj finished for me in the HoweMax-
well bloek. and I Wt want
to lake any of the present stock
with mh , ant to dose it Ottt Bo
pleaaa cease and learn the prices at which I will sell goods to get rid oftbeas. My stock ia good, hot I wffl seU it so tow that it will pay
voa to boy itJ MOSEKAHN.
Nsvkb walk three or four squares for your staple Groceries, when they can he gotten so much nearer home (Hemp Wilson's for instance.) He has one of the freshest stacks of groceries, both staple
and fimey, in the town, and sells as dose as it is possible to do and lime. Best of hotter and other
choice produce, bought and sold. I have received an uncommonly
1m assortment of first-alasB new
Qneensware, and having bought at very low prices, I can sell it "away down." There are bargains for all in this Ware, daring the next 20
days, Gome in and see it, anynow. Hkhp. Wilson, Progress Block.
The best business men and
most snceessfol lawyers and smart-
i are men ot gooa i who eat heartily and
digest well; most of such people boy their groceries at Robertson Bros, store, corner of Walnut and Sixth streets, because they know that they cannot afford to injure the fine mucous membrane of their stomachs by adulterated goods, so they go to Robertson's, where they know that all the articles sold are
mrfeethr Dure, and at the
time reasonable in price.
No fabmkb ean afiord to boy a
Reaper or Mower until he has examined the Champion, sold by
Stuart and McPheeters. The Cbamnion has always done first-dael
work and will continue to do it, It is noDular and takes the lead
wherever introduced. Bather leave
your order now, before the rash for form machinery begins. Call at the store, next to the post office, and get all the particulars.
In accordance with Ben. McGee's
usual custom daring toe summer
month, be is now closing oat the
heavier grades of cloth tog, hats ami farnmhiag goods, at coat, fie wiB abogive you such bargains in snanier goods as will create great sarprise . when the fact becomes known. Crowd into his establishment, south side of the square, as rapidly as you can, and get some of the bargains while tbey are going. No one makes neater or better fitting suits or single garments than Ben McGee. Leave your orders. Satisfaction guaranteed. i Thjs "Bargain Store,9 is what the people in the country call Charley Hooky's establishment, on the acoth side' of the public square He has built up a reputation that en not be ten down, for great variety and cheapness of goods in Ins line. Every few days he receives by express great packages at goods, oomprising the latest styles in fine new fabrics. Just how
Charier manages to set hold of
these goods bo he can sell them so ebcap, no one seems to know, but he does do it.
All the choice article? required taw ladim mhn are nrenarinir for
oommencement, will be found at the dry mods and fimey goods
store of Charles Mobley, the popular
notion man, west ot Meuees. it is not. an easy matter to find man, womia or child in Monroe county who dees not know something
about Charley Mobley, sad has
"Golden Rale0 store. So i
pat sous have got bargains there that they remember him kindly,
and hare reason to. Mis goods are arriving daily.
If you want an O. G.
clock, (warranted for 5 yean) it
an be bought at Tobe Smith's for
12.50. tiaaaU ankle tune eJosss
are sold at $1, alarm at fl JO. He keens looking glasses of all
ehaw aad prices ; also a foil line of
stationery. Of useful articles, tin
-puis, lid lifters, knives, eta., he has
an immense supply. J.ooe amitn is the only man here who has ever
gotten a wholesale rebate on Beg
en Bros, silverware. lAdtea are
invited to examine the decorations just brought on and for sale bigseet Hoe ever seen here, and sold
at from one cent upwards.
Thk headquarters for choice Fam
ily Uroeenes is toe earner urocery
of John K. Anderson Co
awe. This firm has a reputation for square dealing of which they
may leel proud, and their custom
era always receive fair, liberal treat- j merit. The best prices are paid for choice produce, and they deliver to; town customers all goods purchased, j Ton ean call the driver as he passes your boose with his delivery wagon, and give him an order wfaieh will be promptly filled, and aa honestly as if you were to go to the store yourself. Farmers should go to W. 3. ABea's hardware store sod exam
ine the Sonth Bend Chilled flow,
W W w Hteel How,
I. Milt Rogers and John Gra
ham are still "going through" the
Treasurer'a books. A great many
people fire unable to see the point
to Ibis examination of the Treasurer's books. With the system in use in the Auditor's and Treasur
er's offices a settlement is made each
month. The Auditor's and Treasurer's books ate precisely the same one S check upon the other. Settlements have been made with
the Auditor and Treasurer of State,
and these books have received careful daily attention during the past forty-five months. No one disputes the correctness of the books,
the only question is " W here is the money!' To a man up a
tree, after a little reflection, it does
that this three months inves
ts expensive nonsense.
Several times there has been a difference of a few cents (in addition) between the monthly settlement sheets of the Auditor and Treasurer once aa low as five cento and both officers have worked an entire day to find and correct the error. No one will charge collusion between Dick Fnlk and Lawson McKinaey, and that is the only way a wrong could be perpetrated in keeping the books. Dr. McGee has gone to the Lake resorts of Minnesota and Wisconsin with his wife, whose health has been foiling for some
A abort trip in the northwhere the pure air of the
pineries may be breathed is certain
ly more beneficial than a summer
trip to relaxing southern climates.
Stoekwell has sold his
saloon to a man named Vandament
who has recently secured a pension. The Courier says: "It can be said of most of the saloon men here that they have tried to comply with the law." W-M. Alexander, Auditor el
ect, baa purchased thirty-two acres
north of his form from Peter Bolenbacher. Mart now has 120 acres,
and a good residence, just a mile east of town, where be can retire from business some day and live at Ik ease. A special to the Indianapolis Journal says that Dr. Moss intends to accept the Presidency of an
Eastern College, owing to ill-health,
and some differences among trus
tees and alumni. Don't believe it.
Dr. Anderson Wylie, one of the ablest ministers of the Presby
terian Church, after a pleasant vis
it among Bloomington friends has
returned to Newtown, Pa.
Miss Kate Hight, Teacher of I
No. 3, Bloomington Public Schools, is taking a course of book-keeping,
in the Indianapolis Business Col-
The wife of Jackson Misener
died, last Wednesday, after a pro
tracted sickness from consumption.
She was a sister of John Kerr who
recently removed to California:
Two cento a mile for railroad
travel is cheap. That is the figure to which it is reduced on the L,,
N. A. & C. railroad for the 4th of
July. Bead the advertisment.
People en afford to come from Chicago aad Louisville to see the
Bloomington celebration. Frank Wooky recently deliv
ered a short address before the
State 8. & Union at Munoie.
Nettie Wooley has gone to Voor-
his, like, with her sister, Mrs. W.
J. King.
A six year old daughter of
John Dickson died on Wednesday
Salem JVew.- J. Mac. Philputt, who has been having a siege with
intermittent fever for some time
past, was able to fill his regular ap-
pomtment at the Christian church, hut Sunday. We are glad to note
that Mae. is getting better.
Unarley Jf tuJputt, ot Campbells
burg, came down Tuesday evening.
xie will canvass toe town tor
book entitled "Political History of
Indiana."
Maw Julia St. John, who has
ben visiting friends in Bloomigton
toe past week, returned home Men day evening.
It confidently believed that
the territories of Dakota, Montana,
Idaho and Washington will be ad
mitted as states within the next
two years.
The county commissioners of
fer bounties for fox scalps only,and
yon can't ring in any rabbit or
woodehoek scalps on them, either.
N. A. Ledger: Miss Maria
Bobelku and Lillian Murphy will
enter the State Univesaity. at
Bloomington, in September next.
Ben. Dunn and Miss Nell. Brown returned faom tbe Trinity Springs (Harrisenvillp), Martin co.,
issf weev
The State board of education have elected Hon. James L. Mitch
ell of Indianapolis trustee of the
Indiana University, to fill the Vacancy caused by the resignation of Hon. James H. Smart. Mr.
Mitchell was born, raised and edu
cated in Bloomington, and knows
something of the needs, present
and prospective, of the University.
His friends, who are legion, confi
dently predict that he will not be
a passive agent in the hands of any man or set of men who may desire
to run the institution in their own individual interests, and thereby
injure its prospects.
In addition to all the whirl
winds and other terrors of nature
about which we have been bearing from the West, there are now the
floods in the upper Mississippi and
the Misouri. The river at St. Louis is rising in a way that threat
ens a repetition of the scenes of
last year. The low lands north
of the city are already inundated so the people have had to leave for
higher grounds. Near Kansas City the bottom lands are overflowed
and the inhabitants are moving
away. In course ot time proper
measures for preventing these re
curring and disastrous Western in
undations must be adopted.
Will Blair has been resting
during the past ten days, before changing his business from selling
horse shoes tor Allen to selling la
dies' shoes on his own account. He will invoice Perdae's stock this week, and will hereafter be
found behind the counters of a
shoe palace in the new block.
The stock of the L. N. A &
C. railroad ran down in price to 34c in New York, last week. Some of the Wall Street tricksters are trying to get possession of it, in
order that they may make Bloom
ington a great summer resort, after
our artesian well is dug.
Geo. Parks, by his attorneys,
Bnskirk & Duncan, has secured a
verdict of $200 against the L. N.
A. & C. railroad for damages sustained by the burning of his fences in 1881, said fire having been ignited by sparks from defendant's locomotive.
-Tate & Rogers are insuring peo
ple against tornadoes aud cyclones.
Now this we regard as morally and
isligiously wrong, because what is to be will be, whether it happens
or not, and insurance companies have no right to interfere with the
winds, that cometh andgoethasthey
listetb, etc.
On the 9th day of July the
Auditor will let the contracts for building a turnpike running north,
on the Martinsville road. It is
hoped that persons will come prepared to bid on short sections half-mile, mile or less. The plan
of letting four or five miles to one
man is a failure.
Happy is the professional man
whose salary goes on month after month, yet who is given a third of
the year to attend watering places,
horse races; mountain or sea-side resorts. That is just where the theologian and the teacher has the advantage over the business man.
Bro. Brant of the M. E.
Church is one of those men who
improve upon acquaintance, and it is the wish of both saints aud sinners in Bloomington, that he
may be returned to the church in this place by Indiana Conference.
The managers of the Southern
Exposition, which is to open in
Louisvillle, Ky., next August, pro
pose to have the best show of works
of art that has been seen in this
country since the Centennial Exhi
bition In Philadelphia. A barn on the form of Hens-
ley Burns, five miles west of Ellets-
ville, was struck by lightning Sunday night a week, and burned to the ground. There were plows, harness, and some hay and corn in
the barn.
The African M. E. Church
(Mr. Clay, Pastor,) will hold
camp-meeting at the Fair Grounds,
beginning July 15th and continuing
till the 26th.
Mrs. Julia B rax tan, who came to Bloomington last September to educate her children, has returned
to her farm near EUettsville.
Wm, Small, son of James Small of this place, was married at Morrow, O., on Wednesday last, to
Miss Lillian Jeffrys. Three deaths from consump
tion have occurred in Bloomington
within two weeks : Mrs. Mianer,
Adclie oluss and Mrs. bwilt.
Wm. Axom of Polk tp. has
bought the Wm. Jacobs farm in
Salt Creek township for 91,000.
-The new store room now be
ing erected for McCalla & Co, will be ready about the 25th of August, when the firm will open the largest and best assortment of dry goods ever brought to tbe city. The room is 132 feet deep, with stone and French plate glass front.
The shelving will be 22 in. deep with a base of 30 inches. The
counters will be thirty-six inches wide, of ash, and the room will be elaborately finished throughout. This mammoth store room, when completed, will excel any in southern Indiana. Snakes are uncommonly plentiful this summer. Two rattlesnakes' have been killed on the railroad near town, by the section men, and
John Graham says three- garter snakes were killed in his front dooryard recently. Copperhead snakes are reported to be unusually plentiful. Just what would happen to
this country if snakes were to be
come general, and prohibition should prevail, tbe Progress cannot determine, as whisky is the
only known and accepted antidote
for snake bites.
It is now reduced to a certain
ty that the grass and hay crop of the entire county will prove to be
unusually great this year. The season has been wet and favornble in every portion of the land where
the production of pasture aud bay
is ordinarily looked for. Live
stock is in increasing demand to
devour the herbage which is succulent and nutritious, and the pleas
ant prospect before tbe farmer is
that his cattle for the coming year may thrive in plenty.
The Owen county commission
ers have ordered tbe construction of a turnpike from Spencer to the
Monroe county line, on the EUetts
ville road. Bloomington will have to wake up some day and build a road to EUettsville. The quarrymen of EUettsville have enough
waste rock lying on their premises
to build roads all over the county.
They could build a toll road be
tween JMlettsvilJe and the county
seat and make a good thing out of
it.
It will be a piece of good news
to many when they learn that the noisy, chirping English spairoTrs
are said, by a Philadelphia restau
rant man, to be exceedingly fine eating. He states that they are yery often served to customers for reed birds, and that no living man
can distinguish the difference. No
Bloomington family need do with
out meat, as the supply of sparrows is unlimited.
Wm. F. Browning, Esq., one
of the Trustees pf Asbury University, was in Greencastie, last week, in attendance upon commencement.
The attendance of notable men up
on commencement was very large Voorhees, Hendricks, Calkins,
Cox of New York, and many others, being present.
Having subdued the devil by
constant hammering at him during the Fall, Winter and Spring, the
high salaried preachers, hie them
selves to White Mountains and
to Coney Island to spend the heat
ed term. Does his satanio majesty
take a vacation during the hot weather ?
In Fort Worth, Texas, Maj.
Grimes saw Wm. Burkett, who is
a contractor and builder of houses.
He has plenty of work. Davis, his son-in-law, is painting houses, and has all he can do. They are
all well satisfied, and are doing
better than ever before. Maj. Grimes says the thermometer indicated 103 in the shade.
White clover is more abund
ant this year in meadows, pastures
and yards than ever before. This
is a sure indication of an uncommon
ly profitable honey season, as the beat honey is made from the white
clover blossom. 'The Bloomington
bees are working ten hours each.
day. Griffy & Co. have closed a contract with Mrs. Dillman for the construction of a two-story frame front addition to her property on south Walnut street. Auditor Fulk informs the Progress that the present assessment shows an increase of 1600,000 in the personal property of Monroe county.
B. F. Adams and wife left Bloomington on Wednesday last for
a visit to Mrs. Adams' home, in Dover, Kentucky.
Go to the 4th of July somewhere, by railroad, at two cents
per mile. Cheap enough. If you really want bargains now
is the time to get them, as Mose Kahn is closing out bis goods at cost. He needs the money, and
will sen me goods,
-Major Grimes, who went to Albany, Texas, to look after the interests of Treasurer McKinney's bondsmen, armed with power of attorney to sell sheep, land, etc,, returned to Bloomington on Friday night last, after an absence from home of ten days. He took conveyance of the land (040 acres), and appointed an agent to sell the sheep (600 head), there being no present demand for sheep. The Major states that he found some indebtedness at Albany (four or five hundred dollars) which must come out of the assets, and that the market value of land and sheep, after this indebtedness is paid, will pos
sibly be $2,000. Last Fall the
Jock of sheep on McKinney's ranch
numbered about 1,600, worth at that time $6,000; but an uncommonly severe winter, and bad man
agement, have reduced the flock to
its present proportions ; some of the
sheep strayed away into other flocks
and were never recovered, and the
remainder of the nine hundred died
with a disease known in Texas as
"scab.". The land is located about
five miles from Albany, a town of
six hundred inhabitants, and is the key to' five or six contiguous sections, as it has good springs of
limestone water, and a fine stream
of stock water traverses it. The
Mnjor says that he found the people kind, accommodating and hospit
able, and was rendered all the assistance he required in his investigations. There is no politics there, but everybody, he says, is busy try
ing to make a living. Nothing is
grown, in that portion of Texas,
.worthy of mention, except stock,
and as a result the people buy everything in the stores, except sheep
meat and beef. An idea of the iso
lated condition of people on the ranches in Texas, may be formed from the statement of Mrs. McKinney, that she had not spoken to
a woman since she arrived there some five months aud she had not
visited Albany. J. C. Weir will bring to
Bloomington and have for sale from the 30th of June till the 16th of July, fifty head of Texas Horses.
They will be pastured on Garrison
Pauley's farm, south of town, where they may be seen. The
Texas horse is famous for endur
ance, strength and docility, and for
the ordinary purposes to which a family horse is put, cannot be ex
celled. They are sold at reasonable prices, too, which is quite an
item, and a man may indulge in the luxury of a horse without ex
pending all of his loose cash. The
Texas horse is easily kept, he is
used to "roughing it," and is fre
quently fastened to a stake by a
long rope, and is compelled to get bis supper off the bare prairie as best he can. That is just the kind of a horse a country newspaper man ought to have one he could feed on old papers, and obitnary poetry. Our readers will find it to their advantage to remember the time and place, and call and sec Mr. Weir's horses.
Len. S. Field & Co. have purchased 48,000 pounds of wool
since the season opened. It would be interesting to know how much
tbe wool clip of Monroe county
amounts to each season. The Democrats of Ohio nominated Judge Hoadley for Governor. Tbe Governor of Ohio will come from Hamilton county, as both candidates reside there. The Chair Factory of this place sent a bill of chairs, last week, to Los Angeles, Cal. The freight was
9230 a hundred.
Owing to a "cave in" on tbe railroad, the Chicago express train due here at 3 o'clock a. m. did not reach Bloomington Monday morn
ing till 10 a. v. At the mouth of
the deep out, just north of town, the engineer discovered a crosstie lying across the track, but the train was going at a high rate of speed and could not be checked. Fortunately the pilot of the engine is very low and the tie was pushed off the track. The section men and a wrecking engine had gone up the road an hour or two before, so that the obstacle was evidently placed there but a short time before the train came through. Dr. J. D. Maxwell and Hon.
It. W. Micrs, the local trustees of
Indiana University, assure the Progress that the matter recited in the special to the Indianapolis Jour nal with reference to differences, between the President and trustees, is news to them. There is uo f ouudation, whatever, for any such, statement. Miss Hettie Ourbacbcr, of Louisville, Ky., is a guest of Casper VauZaudt and wife.
McCALLA .& CO. ARE NOW IK DAILY RECEIPT of Staple and Fancy Goods, and Ladies may depend upon Ml Just iat ftp; Wait in Dress Goods, Laces, Gloves, Dress Trimmings and every article kept in a first-class stock. Buy Store In "Progress Block,' opposite tbe Fee Corner. t&- LOOK FOB THE SIGN.-
Every article at a reduction to close out stock before removing into the new room. Come to the Boss Clothing house and be convinced. MOSE KAHN. The Fourth of July celebration has fizzled. The money was not forthcoming and so the show is off. People who dersire to see the American Eagle soar, can go to EUettsville, where the bird will be on exhibition. The John O. Pering farm containing 75 acres, is for sale. This is valuable property, located near the State University j twostory brick house, good orchard, barn, etc. One lot fronts on 1st street. Persons desiring to locate in Bloomington, would do well to examine this property before purchasing elsewhere. For further particulars read Commissioner's Sale, of Beal Estate, in to-days paper. The Republican Central Committee will meet next Saturday June 30th, at 1 o'clock p. M., in the Grand Jury room.
C. Van SEaxidt fc Hon, UNDEBTAKKR8 AND SKALKB8 IX Metallic Burial Caskets, Cases and Coffins. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order. Orders by telegraph will receive prompt attention. Shop on College Avenue, north end of W. O. Fee's Building, Bloomington, Indiana. Come and examine our summer silks, and you will want to buy, because the qualities are good and the prices are low, at the New York Store. Your Wool will be bought by Len. S. Field & Co., who will pay the highest market price in cash or goods. Ecrumbers New York Store. No one will deny that the New York Store carries the largest stock in the county. That is admitted by all. Next in importance, Field has got clear onto "the inside" with wholesale men, and can buy goods very low. This margin is his Gift Enterprise : he gives it to his customers iu low prices. The new asylums for the insane have been located. They go to Evans ville,Logansport and Richmond. In order to have fewer goods to remove, Mose Kahn is offering his present stock at cost. Ho will make all plain when you call on him.
L.B. Bray, the veteran groceryman, is in the employ of Robertson Bros., and invites his old friends to call and see him. The Brown and Weir Cultivator are both sold by W. J. Allen. Let every body come and see them. Blue Lick water just received by George Benckert. This famous water will be kept all season and will be sold in large or small quantities. Store in Orchard Block. "Twist Bread" is one of Benckert's specialties ; it is carefully prepared and is uniformly light and sweet. Such bread is certainly the most healthful and all prefer it. Ice cream, the best made in Bloomington, can always he found at Geo, Benckart's Confectionery. He has a nicely furnished Ice Cream Parlor attached to bis establishment.
UERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a certified copy of a decree and execution to me directed, from the Clerk's office of Afonroe Circuit Court, in h cause whoreinRdward 8. JattYay ot al, are plaintiffa.and Charles P.Tuley and SusanTuley are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of $2,001 S6 two thousand nine hundred and ono dollars and twonry-aix cents, with interest on paid decree and costs, I will expose at public sale to the highest Didder, on SATURDAY, July 21st, 1883, botwoon the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock r. m. of said day, at the door of the Court Hotuso of Monroo county, the rents and profits for it torm not oxceeding sovon years, of the following described Real Eatate.in Monroe county.in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Tn-Lot Number 315 thrco hundred and fifteen, in Bloomington, Indiana. 11' such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose at public sale, tho foosiraplo of said Real Kstato or so much thereof as may bo sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs.
Said sale will be made without any rolief
wiiatevor lrom valuation ana appraisement SILAS GRIMES, jo30 83 Sheriff of Monroe eounty. Loudon & liters, attorneys.
Building Lots for Sale. Two Lots in Hunter's Addition,well situated. Enquire of Morton C.Hunter as to terms. Jno.C. Huntrr.
Por Sale A full blood Dnrhinn Bull Calf, eight months old. Also one Spriug Calf, and 85 bead of one year old sheep. C. M. Houston. First-class Orsans at prices
lower than yon can buy shoddy
ones. S3. U. wvua & cu.
Just as much pains taken to deal fairly, and give good weights, by Lane & Buskirk when yon send small children, as if yon came yourselves. Fresh strawberries at Lane & Baskirk's every day, and other vegetables, too. Lake Salt, clean enough to salt Butter, only $1.35 per bbl. White Fish in 101b. kits, 60c. I21bs. Green Coffee for f 1. All these bargains at Dunn & Co's. Rifle Powder, Shot Gun Powder, Blasting Powder, Dunn & Co. Fence Posts, sawed and split, For sale by Duntt & Co.
What does it mean, such con
stant crowds going in and out, at
the Fee Corner? It means that
Lane & Buskirk's is the place to get bargaius, and the people are
finding it out. Fresh Roasted Java Coffee. Fresh Roasted Golden Rio, At Dunn & Oo.'s cheap cash House,
Dunn & Co. sell a Golden Rio
that makes a rich, delicious cup of
highly flavored Uonee. lry it. t&"Wou Hast Settle frp.-t
I have been in business 8 years,
and my books must be settled by
eash or note. Come forward with
out further notice. I mean bnsi ness. H. Lindley.
J. W. Shoemaker (at Stuart &
Mcrbeoters a hardware stoTO) is Agent for tho McCormick reaper and mower.
If yoa want to see the nicest and best selected lot of Qnecesware. and Glassware ever brought to
the town, go to the Post Office, at
EUettsville:
I have a saw-mill in operation
on Salt Creek, and am sawing large
quantities of all kinds of lumber;
Persons who may need lumber can
get it in any quantity and on short notice. I also want to hire teams
to haul lumber to Bloomington Apply to D. McPherson.
There will be a basket meet
ing at tbe Christian Church, near Bean Blossom bridge, Monroe Co., Ind., on the second Sunday in July. All are Invited to attend. W. H. Krutsinger, B. A. Poor and others will be present. Two Left. Now is your chance to get one of the celebrated Palace
Orsans, at positive con. We desire
to close out our Organ business,and
wilt sell those on baud at figures
that can not be beat. Call on SU
P. Adams, at 2few York Store, for
full information. S.(J.1Jodis&C'o
That clean, roasted Rio coffee,
two pounds for a quarter, sold by Robertson Bros., is the best article in town. If you haven't tried it you ought to. J. W. Shoemaker, (at Stuart & McPheeters's hardware store) Is Agent for tbe McCormick reaper end mower. Not only Bosses in the vegetable line, but all kinds ofgroceries, dry goods, boots and ahoes,hats and caps, cheap for cash, at Lane & Buskirk's.
Ladies' gauze under vests, at McCalla & Co's. Men's gauze under shirts, at McCalla & Co's. Very handsome summer silks, at McCalla & Co's.
Splendid black silks at McCalla A Co's
Laces and embroideries, at McCalla & Co's.
Humbolt Jeans and Cottonades, at
McCalla & Co's.
Overalls and waists at McCalla & Co's. Fans, Parasols and Umbrellas at
McCalla & Co's.
Of window shades and fixtures, curtain poles, lace curtains, &c, you will find the best assortment at
McUaiia & Co's.
Best Hotel in the city, close to
the depot the Orchard House kept by S M. Orchard & Son. The houao is largo, airy, convenient to business part of Bloom
ington, and table, rooms and beds equal tunny. Commercial travelers can always socure desirable Samplo Rooms at this house. Farmers supplied with meals at
lair Bgurca. inquire tor the "Orchard
House.'
SKILLFUL BARBERS are not as plentiful ns somo persons micbt buliovo.
and it is best to have your shaving and hair cutting done by. men who thoroughly understand their business. Kph. Hooncs, tho south side Harbor is first-class and kccp3 only first-class workmen. He also has a very choice etock of popular brands of tobaccos and cigars, and sells them a cheaply as any man in thr, tra'le. Atk for Kpb. HuiIies'& Barber Shop, if yon dont know v, hijnp it ii.
Notice to fCon-nesldesita. State of Indiana, Monroe county, as ; In tbe Monroe Circuit Court, Mo. 379. Scptcnibrr term, 1883. Itobort W. Miers and Henry C. Duncan
vs. AlcxandcrGkithf ic and Maria L. Rogers. Be it known that on tbe I3tb day ot March, 1883, the arbwirc named plaintiBV, . hv Umir m.tnrnnvs Hied in the circuit
court of Monroe oituntv. in tne stttM oi
Indiana, their amended complaint against
the above named defendants to quiet title,
and on the 14th day of May, 1883, the said Slaintiffs filed in tho Clerk's office thoafflavit of a competent person, showing thai said defendant, Alexander Guthrie is not a resident of tho State of Indiana.
Now therefore, by order of said conrt,sVid defendant hist above named is hereby notified of tbe Aline and pendency of
said complaint against bim, and that tin
less he apjieor and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cauve, on the 30th
day of September, 1883, the same beta)' the first judicial day of a term of said court, to be begnn and hefd at tbe court house in the City of Blooorington, on the first Monday in September, 1893, said complaint, and tho matters and tbing . therein contained and alleged, wilt be heard and determined in his absence.
. W. BROWNING, seal Clerk Monroe C. a Kiist & Hast, attys for plaintiff. Juno 6, 1883.
JEI. J.TNIO
AUCH1TECD
AND PRACrriCAl, BVILDEB, P1.no mnA RoAmflMluiM flAfti11 nM
pared for dwelling bouses and puWifl KnilInn Alan nct.imufA nf Imiiflilim Artnt
pletcd throughout. All work finished
at tne time specinou.
jsioomington, ma., m&tcd hi, ibbu.
Notice to Non-Reldent. State of Indiana, Monroe connty, m : In tho Monroe Circuit Cottrt, of Mob roe county, In the State of Indiana, No. 390. September Term, 1883. Thomas I. Oweue vs. Bobert M. Hinds et al. Be It known that oft tbe 26th day of March, 1S83, the above named plaintiff, . by bis attorneys, filed in tbe office of th Clerk of tbe Circuit Court of Monroe couiv ty, in the State of Indians, bis complaint against the above named defendant, and others, to foreclose a raortggo,and on tho 8th day of May, 1883, tbe said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's Office the affidavit of competent person showing that said do foUdant, Bobert M. Hinds, 4s not a resident of tbe State of Indian a. Now therefore, by order of said Court, said defendant Inst above named, is hereby" notified of tbe filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unluss he appear and answer or demuY thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 3d dty off September, 4383, the same being the first judicial day of a term of said' Court, U be begun and held at the Court House In the City of Bloomington, on tbe first Monday in September, 1883, aaid complaint, and tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be ftenrd and determined in bis absence. June 6, 183. D. W. 0SOWNING, seal Clerk Monroe C. C. East & Bast, attorneys.
"4-
Commissioner's Sale, of Beal J&state. NOTICE is hereby given that tho undersigned a comniisioner appcintcd by the Monroe
Circuit Court in the case of John D. Per-
mi. Af al "a ...-l.nl T T nmAn n t 4tm
.i ... : : i . aw. . .
u:r vi smu iur. lit uun ui. lut; Aunt
term, '8S3, therof, offer for sale at pri- .... al.-.- ..S1 '
fTHBHSbAf tha 5th davofJulv-1889. at
f 131 twelve o'clock. U..
flirt fYill.tir.inn .n.l rafuin t MAtMUXc..k
out lots. Nos. fortv-lhree f43l fortv-ftiti,fes
r-ui imT.thisuu-.53i fiftv-foor rsi SBBSm
1.bzj, except aoout i acre, aoeaoa to Dra- ; a
uel J. Perring, in the northeast corn, -of said lot 53 see deed record Z, page its',
Kecords or Monroo uounty, Ind. That in case he shall have received no
acceptable bid at (12) twelve o'clock M.
oi sine UHV.ne wm. iwtweennui nniir una
four o'clock P.M. at said da v. nffar for aakt
on too premises tha said Unas at public
Milnpir fin Inn hlivliml hlrfilAii
a9J -1 .Ai.t. L.. X.
TERMS OF SALE, ' Either at private or public ; saleOne-1 fourth cash.one-fourth in six month, onefourth in one year, one-fourth in eighteen months, the purchaser giving notes fef .
ueiernni myutt3ufas, waiving .rvitva inun valuation laws, bearing eight per cent, interest from day of sale, secured by good and acceptable sureties. ALFRED H. PEKING, mav23-83. Commissioner. Mulky & FiUman, Attys.
LIVERY and SALE STABLE. North Side Public Square, Bloomington. . THE undersigned take pleasure in willing attention to the fact that they have the Latest Style of Bngigtea and Carriages, and good, steadv horaet for single and double driving. Ve are prer pared to furnish Carriages for WeddingSi Funerals and Parties, and sWitt teams for Commercial Travelers. Farmer' horse fed cheaply. WORLBY & MAT.
X. Milt. Xt-ogeirs
I
HORSE CLOT
And General Trader.
HAVE REMOVED TO THE
Progress Block, Northwest corhar of the Public Squar ono door north of Wilson's Grocery store. I expect to sell everything in the Harness and Saddlery line, at low down price Mj- work is made by the best of workmen, and bear is in nited, don't forget tt that all Saddles made in my shop, arQ made by Ed. liattcrton, who cannot be excelled for good, honest, strong work Spring Snatt especially. t wl!! ftut Tom Collins against th ; world, on Harness, and general work ttt i the shop. Making and Repairing dotfe) to order. Also, ramember. anv one srausV
ins arnwaa aasKtstas
or wishing the to attend to a real estate trade, or rent, will find inn at the Harnesss and Saddle Shop. Give me a call and I wilt give you. a bargain, or mako some one eke do it. I. MILT. ROGERS.. Bloomington. Ind., Nov.2S,lSS2. Dissolution of PartnersuMpv NOTICE is hereby given, that the xioparlnership heretofore existing under tho firm name of Kahn & Tanenbanni was dissolved on the 19lh day of faux:b 1S83, by mutual content. Solomon Tancnbaum retiring therefrom. Moses Kahn 1USUMKS all debts owing bjr the fircty Im is authorised to Co'.kct all debts due th Sitroe.
t'.l be business hratoforecarrtad on bj
m-m win m continued by M'.l
quextod to call on him nnd iithi'!'4l : i -1. i ti. . . t-. r5
in omer tout vn -am
f .4 :